Drama
Dark Fairy Tale
While we were conducting a quantum computing experiment, my graduate student suddenly asked me a question. “Professor, do you know what it means when they say, ‘Primordial Chaos Gives Birth to the Two Poles’?”
I set down the equipment in my hands, but before I could speak, she began to strip off all her clothes right in front of me.
She placed my hand against her softness, her seductive eyes locked onto mine.
“Primordial Chaos Gives Birth to the Two Poles, and the Two Poles Return to One Place.” “The height of nobility is also the height of debauchery.”
Dating Eight Boyfriends Simultaneously
I was dating eight boyfriends at the same time.
They all treated me as a stand-in for someone else.
But I didn’t care.
As long as the money was right, they were all my precious darlings.
Later, they found out about each other.
And they absolutely lost it.
Demon Angel
The couple living across from me fought until midnight every single day, while their child wandered around scavenging for trash to eat.
Anyone who dared to give the boy food was met with a barrage of verbal abuse at their doorstep, or even targeted with malicious sexual rumors.
One day, as I was passing through the stairwell, I spotted the boy hiding in a corner, too afraid to look at me. “Hey kid, want something to eat?” I asked.
He claimed he wasn’t hungry, but his stomach was growling like thunder. “Big sister, just leave me alone,” he sobbed. “My mom isn’t a good person.”
I leaned down and looked him in the eye. “Well, neither am I.”
Devil Angel 1: Hunting the Bullies
The neighbor’s kid jumped off the building after being bullied.
She landed directly on my brand-new car, her head lolling, hanging off the windshield.
She died, and her mother lost her mind.
When the neighbors held the funeral, several of the bullies actually showed up at the scene.
They mocked the mother relentlessly: “Your family line is completely dead now. You don’t even have a single relative left, do you?”
They were making too much noise.
I slowly pushed open my door to teach them a lesson: “A near neighbor is better than a distant relative.”
Besides, her neighbor might just be insane.
Diary of the Fourteenth Year of the Republic
By sheer chance, I stumbled across a diary from a hundred years ago.
Its owner seemed to have been the young master of some wealthy household. Inside were little records of his daily life: “May 7, Year 14 of the Republic of China. Clear skies. I skipped class to play cards with my classmates, and my teacher chased me all the way home and scolded me. So annoying!”
I found it amusing, so I added a line beneath it: “May 2024. Been working for too long. Exhausted.”
The very next second, a sentence surfaced on the diary page: “Who are you?”
Did I Really Abandon My Husband and Child?
Unwilling to spend my life as a slave, I set my sights on Yun Jian, the young master of a local wealthy family.
Through countless schemes and every trick in the book, I managed to enter the Yun Manor to serve him.
I deceived him for his heart, gathered his wealth, and coaxed him into supporting me so I could travel to the capital for the imperial examinations and become an official.
“I, Jiang Rui, swear to the heavens that when I become a Female Chancellor or a high-ranking minister, I will personally petition His Majesty to grant us a marriage.”
Later, as I navigated the shifting tides of the imperial court, my career soared. I had long since forgotten the son of a mere local merchant.
While playing chess with me, the Seventh Prince would drop subtle hints, asking whether I was already betrothed.
Meanwhile, the Chief Censor-whom I had outperformed in every possible way-caught wind of this. He grabbed the sleeve of my official robes after the morning court session, refusing to let go.
Gritting his teeth, he hissed, “The sons of my Shen Family do not marry unless they are the primary spouse.”
In the midst of this overwhelming headache, His Majesty summoned me.
When I entered for the audience, a familiar figure was standing by his side.
“My dear minister, the Empress’s nephew wishes to file a complaint against you for abandoning your husband and breaking your promise.”
Did I Successfully Conquer the Tyrant?
In order to win over the Tyrant Emperor, I slipped him an entire bottle of Obedience Potion.
Relying on the potion’s effects, I became utterly fearless.
Every day, I hogged the imperial bed, demanded that he coax me to sleep, and even drove away his most beloved noble consort.
Then the System appeared.
I was straddling the Tyrant Emperor’s waist, all too eager to show off.
“See? He’s as obedient as a puppy.”
The System fell silent.
Then the System screamed.
“Ancestor, you look more like a stupid dog with a death wish to me!”
“That cheap potion of yours only lasts for one day!”
Disobedient Incubi Deserve to Be Destroyed
I paid a fortune to reserve an incubus with advanced skills and excellent stamina, only to receive a defective product named Mo Heng-one who was obsessed with my younger sister and thought I was disgusting.
The brand informed me that disobedient incubus units were never resold; they were destroyed. After I agreed to an exchange, a new high-grade incubus, Jin, came to my side and uncovered the truth: my sister, Sun Zhenni, and Mo Heng had conspired to set me up.
Since they both took my tolerance for granted, it was time they paid the price of being destroyed.
Do You Really Know Your Husband?
My husband and I have been sleeping in separate rooms for two years now. We’ve grown distant, with no passion left between us.
But last night, after he’d been drinking, he climbed into my bed and went absolutely wild…
I said, “Honey, you were nothing like yourself last night!”
Later, I saw a message from an unknown number on his phone:
“You slept with my wife, so I’m going to sleep with your wife. Only then are we even!”
My husband’s latest reply was:
“Now we’re square, right!”
Don’t Look Out the Window!
Back when I drove heavy-duty trucks, I was often the one to lead the way down new, untested routes. In the industry, we call this “Chong Sha.”
Only after I had successfully passed through would other drivers dare to follow.
Afterward, I’d receive a fair share of red envelopes as a token of gratitude.
People always ask me, “Didn’t you ever see anything strange while you were doing a Chong Sha?” I thought about it for a moment. “Nothing much.
Just people constantly trying to flag down the truck in the middle of the night, scammers frequently collapsing in the center of the road to stage accidents, and the occasional cluster of identical villages appearing one after another along the highway…”